Definition of downstroke in English:

downstroke

nounˈdaʊnstrəʊkˈdaʊnstroʊk

A stroke made downwards.
向下的一击；向下的一笔（或一画）
he writes the figure seven with a line through the downstroke
他写数字7常在向下的一笔中间加划一笔。
Example sentencesExamples
- Be sure the saddle is level and at the right height; you should be able to pedal at the downstroke with your leg extended, but without locking your knee.
- I'll always be a sucker for that two chord downstroke, no matter how many times it's revisited.
- When mean fuselage speed during the upstroke was only 18% of that during the downstroke, stroke frequency was constant with no gliding, so that power output was unchanged throughout descent.
- Wingbeat frequency was determined by counting wingbeats from the mid point of the downstroke when the wingtip passed below the beak.
- As the first powerhouse dive concludes, begin lifting the rod high and reeling on the downstroke, pumping the fish up from the depths.
- In contrast, because the wing membrane of bats attaches to the hindlimb, the downstroke of bats must result in the application of a large upward directed force on the pelvis.
- The powerful downstroke of the wing is powered by the large pectoralis muscles, which also attach to the sternal keel.
- When the tail is on its way up, the sheath on the bottom side of the tail is stretched, storing some energy for the downstroke.
- Aerodynamic loads affect the wing throughout the wingbeat cycle, but their influence is most obvious during downstroke.
- Therefore if work per stroke stays constant, enhanced drag resulting from greater fuselage speed during the downstroke limits mean stroke speed, and thus the potential for gliding after a stroke.
- With each downstroke of his wings, he flipped his tail upwards, at about a 45 deg angle.
- Alex told me that he has noticed some compulsive behaviors in himself - counting the downstrokes of a bicycle as he pedals it, for example, or going for his long nocturnal rambles about the city.
- Indeed, his sublime, angular downstrokes follow the smooth confidence of his basslines, and he sings with his downcast delivery and dramatic flair.
- This structural reinforcement of the major veins may have a mechanical role, possibly related to the phenomenon of wing tip deflection during flight at the end of the downstroke.
- The use of variation in downstroke and, to a lesser degree, upstroke velocity to maneuver suggests that the evolution of the pectoral girdle was key to both the high power requirements of slow flight and the ability to maneuver during it.
- First, it causes the hip turn to lead the downstroke.
- What's more, without proper ergonomic support, some cyclists's feet (especially those with low arches) may pronate or roll inward on each downstroke, causing excessive rotation that strains the knees, hips and back.
- My stance is slightly more than hipwide and my feet are somewhat splayed to create a better thigh sweep and to kick in my glutes and hamstrings during the downstroke.
- In putting, should you hit the ball on the upstroke, on the downstroke or at the bottom of the stroke?
- Accelerate 10 feet before the log and time your pedal stroke so your strongest leg will be on the downstroke when you reach the log.

Definition of downstroke in US English:

downstroke

nounˈdounstrōkˈdaʊnstroʊk

A stroke made downward.
向下的一击；向下的一笔（或一画）
he writes the figure seven with a line through the downstroke
他写数字7常在向下的一笔中间加划一笔。
the blade angles back on the downstroke
那把刀的刀身在砍下时会向上弯曲。
Example sentencesExamples
- Wingbeat frequency was determined by counting wingbeats from the mid point of the downstroke when the wingtip passed below the beak.
- Indeed, his sublime, angular downstrokes follow the smooth confidence of his basslines, and he sings with his downcast delivery and dramatic flair.
- The powerful downstroke of the wing is powered by the large pectoralis muscles, which also attach to the sternal keel.
- Accelerate 10 feet before the log and time your pedal stroke so your strongest leg will be on the downstroke when you reach the log.
- When mean fuselage speed during the upstroke was only 18% of that during the downstroke, stroke frequency was constant with no gliding, so that power output was unchanged throughout descent.
- This structural reinforcement of the major veins may have a mechanical role, possibly related to the phenomenon of wing tip deflection during flight at the end of the downstroke.
- Aerodynamic loads affect the wing throughout the wingbeat cycle, but their influence is most obvious during downstroke.
- When the tail is on its way up, the sheath on the bottom side of the tail is stretched, storing some energy for the downstroke.
- The use of variation in downstroke and, to a lesser degree, upstroke velocity to maneuver suggests that the evolution of the pectoral girdle was key to both the high power requirements of slow flight and the ability to maneuver during it.
- Alex told me that he has noticed some compulsive behaviors in himself - counting the downstrokes of a bicycle as he pedals it, for example, or going for his long nocturnal rambles about the city.
- As the first powerhouse dive concludes, begin lifting the rod high and reeling on the downstroke, pumping the fish up from the depths.
- Therefore if work per stroke stays constant, enhanced drag resulting from greater fuselage speed during the downstroke limits mean stroke speed, and thus the potential for gliding after a stroke.
- First, it causes the hip turn to lead the downstroke.
- My stance is slightly more than hipwide and my feet are somewhat splayed to create a better thigh sweep and to kick in my glutes and hamstrings during the downstroke.
- I'll always be a sucker for that two chord downstroke, no matter how many times it's revisited.
- What's more, without proper ergonomic support, some cyclists's feet (especially those with low arches) may pronate or roll inward on each downstroke, causing excessive rotation that strains the knees, hips and back.
- In contrast, because the wing membrane of bats attaches to the hindlimb, the downstroke of bats must result in the application of a large upward directed force on the pelvis.
- In putting, should you hit the ball on the upstroke, on the downstroke or at the bottom of the stroke?
- With each downstroke of his wings, he flipped his tail upwards, at about a 45 deg angle.
- Be sure the saddle is level and at the right height; you should be able to pedal at the downstroke with your leg extended, but without locking your knee.

词汇	downstroke
释义	Definition of downstroke in English: downstroke nounˈdaʊnstrəʊkˈdaʊnstroʊk A stroke made downwards. 向下的一击；向下的一笔（或一画） he writes the figure seven with a line through the downstroke 他写数字7常在向下的一笔中间加划一笔。 Example sentencesExamples Be sure the saddle is level and at the right height; you should be able to pedal at the downstroke with your leg extended, but without locking your knee. I'll always be a sucker for that two chord downstroke, no matter how many times it's revisited. When mean fuselage speed during the upstroke was only 18% of that during the downstroke, stroke frequency was constant with no gliding, so that power output was unchanged throughout descent. Wingbeat frequency was determined by counting wingbeats from the mid point of the downstroke when the wingtip passed below the beak. As the first powerhouse dive concludes, begin lifting the rod high and reeling on the downstroke, pumping the fish up from the depths. In contrast, because the wing membrane of bats attaches to the hindlimb, the downstroke of bats must result in the application of a large upward directed force on the pelvis. The powerful downstroke of the wing is powered by the large pectoralis muscles, which also attach to the sternal keel. When the tail is on its way up, the sheath on the bottom side of the tail is stretched, storing some energy for the downstroke. Aerodynamic loads affect the wing throughout the wingbeat cycle, but their influence is most obvious during downstroke. Therefore if work per stroke stays constant, enhanced drag resulting from greater fuselage speed during the downstroke limits mean stroke speed, and thus the potential for gliding after a stroke. With each downstroke of his wings, he flipped his tail upwards, at about a 45 deg angle. Alex told me that he has noticed some compulsive behaviors in himself - counting the downstrokes of a bicycle as he pedals it, for example, or going for his long nocturnal rambles about the city. Indeed, his sublime, angular downstrokes follow the smooth confidence of his basslines, and he sings with his downcast delivery and dramatic flair. This structural reinforcement of the major veins may have a mechanical role, possibly related to the phenomenon of wing tip deflection during flight at the end of the downstroke. The use of variation in downstroke and, to a lesser degree, upstroke velocity to maneuver suggests that the evolution of the pectoral girdle was key to both the high power requirements of slow flight and the ability to maneuver during it. First, it causes the hip turn to lead the downstroke. What's more, without proper ergonomic support, some cyclists's feet (especially those with low arches) may pronate or roll inward on each downstroke, causing excessive rotation that strains the knees, hips and back. My stance is slightly more than hipwide and my feet are somewhat splayed to create a better thigh sweep and to kick in my glutes and hamstrings during the downstroke. In putting, should you hit the ball on the upstroke, on the downstroke or at the bottom of the stroke? Accelerate 10 feet before the log and time your pedal stroke so your strongest leg will be on the downstroke when you reach the log. Definition of downstroke in US English: downstroke nounˈdounstrōkˈdaʊnstroʊk A stroke made downward. 向下的一击；向下的一笔（或一画） he writes the figure seven with a line through the downstroke 他写数字7常在向下的一笔中间加划一笔。 the blade angles back on the downstroke 那把刀的刀身在砍下时会向上弯曲。 Example sentencesExamples Wingbeat frequency was determined by counting wingbeats from the mid point of the downstroke when the wingtip passed below the beak. Indeed, his sublime, angular downstrokes follow the smooth confidence of his basslines, and he sings with his downcast delivery and dramatic flair. The powerful downstroke of the wing is powered by the large pectoralis muscles, which also attach to the sternal keel. Accelerate 10 feet before the log and time your pedal stroke so your strongest leg will be on the downstroke when you reach the log. When mean fuselage speed during the upstroke was only 18% of that during the downstroke, stroke frequency was constant with no gliding, so that power output was unchanged throughout descent. This structural reinforcement of the major veins may have a mechanical role, possibly related to the phenomenon of wing tip deflection during flight at the end of the downstroke. Aerodynamic loads affect the wing throughout the wingbeat cycle, but their influence is most obvious during downstroke. When the tail is on its way up, the sheath on the bottom side of the tail is stretched, storing some energy for the downstroke. The use of variation in downstroke and, to a lesser degree, upstroke velocity to maneuver suggests that the evolution of the pectoral girdle was key to both the high power requirements of slow flight and the ability to maneuver during it. Alex told me that he has noticed some compulsive behaviors in himself - counting the downstrokes of a bicycle as he pedals it, for example, or going for his long nocturnal rambles about the city. As the first powerhouse dive concludes, begin lifting the rod high and reeling on the downstroke, pumping the fish up from the depths. Therefore if work per stroke stays constant, enhanced drag resulting from greater fuselage speed during the downstroke limits mean stroke speed, and thus the potential for gliding after a stroke. First, it causes the hip turn to lead the downstroke. My stance is slightly more than hipwide and my feet are somewhat splayed to create a better thigh sweep and to kick in my glutes and hamstrings during the downstroke. I'll always be a sucker for that two chord downstroke, no matter how many times it's revisited. What's more, without proper ergonomic support, some cyclists's feet (especially those with low arches) may pronate or roll inward on each downstroke, causing excessive rotation that strains the knees, hips and back. In contrast, because the wing membrane of bats attaches to the hindlimb, the downstroke of bats must result in the application of a large upward directed force on the pelvis. In putting, should you hit the ball on the upstroke, on the downstroke or at the bottom of the stroke? With each downstroke of his wings, he flipped his tail upwards, at about a 45 deg angle. Be sure the saddle is level and at the right height; you should be able to pedal at the downstroke with your leg extended, but without locking your knee.
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